Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03
The PARIS hob TAKES 1 HLID.
They Cheer Revolutionary Speakers and Cry
Down With Grvy and Ferry Until
Dispersed BY tas RNlioa.
WHO WILL FILL rHB YLcLIcIf
Aspiring Candidates For The High Honor.
De Fsycinst FlOqus. and Ferry in the
Lsad-The Fiery BoulAngsr Not
in the Racs-Ths Election
TO b Held To-day.

PARIS, December AT 30 o'clock
this afternoon NJ. Grevy sent his reaigna-
ton to the Presidents Of the senate and
Chamber Of Deputies, TO Be resd at the
opening of the sittings Of the Chambers.
Uptonoon every thing was quiet through
out the city, but NJ soon as the President's
decision was made known great crowds
gathered In front Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. The police cleared the approaches to
the building and and stopped trafac In the
vicinity.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Al 2:25 p. m. President Gsvys .ss.
age resiguing the Presidency Of The Re.
public was read In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. In It NJ. Grevy says:
$50 long Is had only to contend with
the difficulties that have accumulated In
my path, the attacks Of the press, The sb.
stention OF the men whom the public voice
called TO my side, and the increasing i'm.
possibility to form q Ministry, / struggled
on aud remained where duty bads me; ct
the moment when public opinion, better
informed, marked o change which gave
me hope Of forming = government the Sen
ate and Chamber Of Deputies voted doub.
lie resolution, which, under tho form Of
an adjournment 70 hred hour 10 await
the Presidents promised message, Ii tan.
tamount to summoning the President 70
resign. II would be my
DUTY AND RIoHT TO RESIST.
but under the circumstances Ia which ws
are placed conflict between the executive
and Parliament might entail conseQ usnces
which restrain me. Wisdom and patriot
ism compel me 10 yield"
The Deputies received the measags with
profound silence. n. Floquet red let.
ter from the President OF tho Senate sum
moniDg Congress Of the two Chambsrs st
Versailles tomorrow for the purpose Of
electing o new President The sitting
then closed amid cries Of "vivs 10 Repqb-
lique."
TosE W THE PARIS PRESS.
The papers are generally Of the opinion
that after the events Of yesterday President
Grevy could not postpone his resignation.
Tn " approve the attitude OF the Chambsn
rs calm and dignifed.
lie Soiiei declares that Presidsot 0rsvy's
action in deierring his resignsiion wss e.
pecially aimed at NJ. Ferry.
Some Of the papers believe that The
events Of yesterday will restore union
among the Republicans.
The police declare that they arrested Nc.
Paul Derouleidc and Louise Michel ysster-
day, to rave them from ths violsncs Of the
crowd.
THE PARTISAN MOB.
Despite the positive Assurance Of Gen.
Saussier, Governor Of Paris, that every
precaution has been taken In his means 10
secure life and property, the worthy citi-
zcns Of that sKcitementloying capital do
not feel altogether safe. The scenes Of the
dreadful Commune posseos Jet too vivid
ooloring In their minds picture TO admit
Of sense Of perfect safety. They remem.
Der the wild acts and brutal violepcs Of
the Partisan mob during those fearfal days,
and tremble now at the thooght Of rsps-
tition Of such deeds.